COPD Coupons & Resources

Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, or COPD, affects about 12 million Americans and is the sixth leading cause of death in the U.S., according to the American Lung Association. While there is no cure for COPD, medications can help improve your symptoms. On average, COPD medical costs add up to $4,322 per patient per year, with half of the total costs attributed to prescription drugs. SingleCare offers free coupons to save up to 80% on your medication for COPD.

The cost of inhalers for COPD with SingleCare

Drug name
Our lowest price ( with free signup )
Our lowest price ( with signup )
Coupons
Breztri Aerosphereloading...See all discounts
Trelegy Elliptaloading...See all discounts
Spiriva Respimatloading...See all discounts
Ventolin HFAloading...See all discounts
Breo Elliptaloading...See all discounts
Anoro Elliptaloading...See all discounts
Advair HFAloading...See all discounts
Incruse Elliptaloading...See all discounts
Combivent Respimatloading...See all discounts

Don't see your prescription?

The medications above are FDA-approved COPD medications or commonly used off-label for COPD.

How to save money on COPD medications

Not all COPD inhalers are covered equally by insurance, Medicare, or Medicaid. Insurance coverage for combination maintenance inhalers (especially brand-name inhalers, such as Dupixent for COPD) sometimes requires prior authorization or step therapy. Review your plan’s formulary and work with your healthcare provider to find a medication covered by your insurance plan. If your insurance plan denies coverage or your copay is still too high, check the SingleCare price.

How to use SingleCare on COPD medication

Using a SingleCare savings card is easy

  1. Search for your prescription on our website or app, or use the links to popular COPD coupons above.

  2. Enter the correct form, dosage, and quantity for your prescription to ensure that you receive the most accurate price at the pharmacy.

  3. Show your pharmacist your SingleCare card when filling your prescription.

Maximize savings by signing up for SingleCare’s loyalty program

You can save even more money on your COPD meds by signing up for our free loyalty program. Members get our lowest prices and earn extra savings each time they fill a prescription.

SIGN UP TODAY!

Members get our lowest prices
Members get our
lowest prices
No monthly fees. No cost. No catch.

FAQs about COPD treatment costs

Medically reviewed by Jessica SwirblePharm.D.
Licensed Pharmacist

How much does COPD treatment cost?

Your healthcare provider may prescribe two different types of inhalers for you: a rescue inhaler and a maintenance inhaler. 

The average retail price of albuterol HFA, a rescue inhaler, is $104 for one inhaler of 8.5 gm of 90 mcg/act (200 inhalations) without insurance. You can save 80% and pay $20 with a SingleCare prescription drug discount card. 

Without insurance, the normal cash price for fluticasone-salmeterol (generic Advair), a maintenance inhaler, is $434 for one 60-dose inhaler containing 250-50 mcg/act. However, with a free Advair coupon from SingleCare, you can save 88% and pay $50.

The exact cost of your COPD treatment depends on your particular insurance plan, its copays/coinsurance, and its deductibles. Check your plan’s formulary or contact your insurance company for a price estimate. 

Which COPD inhalers are capped at $35?

Several drug manufacturers voluntarily reduced the out-of-pocket cost of brand-name COPD inhalers to $35 or less per month for eligible patients. Your exact cost will depend on your plan formulary, whether you have a deductible, or need prior authorization. Contact your insurance plan for more information. 

Generic medications may cost even less, depending on your insurance plan. Also, not every inhaler is capped at $35. If your medication cost is too high, your provider or pharmacist can help.

Those with government-funded insurance, such as Medicaid and Medicare, do not qualify for these discounts. Those who do not qualify may be eligible for savings cards and other assistance programs on the manufacturer’s websites.

List of inhalers for COPD that are capped at $35, according to the American Lung Association:

  • Atrovent HFA

  • Combivent respimat

  • Spiriva handihaler and Spiriva respimat

  • Striverdi Respimat

  • Bevespi Aerosphere

  • Breztri Aerosphere

  • Symbicort

  • Advair Diskus and HFA

  • Anoro Ellipta

  • Breo Ellipta

  • Incruse Ellipta

  • Serevent Diskus

  • Trelegy Ellipta

  • Ventolin HFA

Is COPD covered by insurance?

The cost of your medication with insurance may depend on your insurance plan, the prescribed quantity, and other factors. Most insurance plans typically cover some of the medication cost, but you may be responsible for a copay or coinsurance amount based on your coverage stage. You should consult your insurance company or pharmacist for more information about the cost of your medication with your plan. 

Medicare coverage will differ by plan, prescription, and coverage stage. To determine whether your Medicare Part D or Medicare Advantage plan covers your medication, refer to your plan's drug formulary. 

Which organizations provide financial help to people with COPD?

If you are having trouble affording your medications, there are programs that provide financial help for COPD patients. Visit the American Lung Association for more information about financial assistance and other ways to save on your COPD medications. Eligibility requirements may apply. 

Can I use SingleCare to save on a nebulizer for COPD?

If your insurance does not cover a nebulizer or your copay is too high, SingleCare can save you money. All you need is a valid prescription for a nebulizer and a free SingleCare coupon

What is the best over-the-counter medicine for COPD?

COPD is best treated with prescription medications. OTC inhalers are not recommended for people with COPD. 

Your healthcare provider may recommend Mucinex to help loosen mucus and thin out bronchial secretions. SingleCare can help you save money on Mucinex if you have a valid prescription from your doctor. Speak with your healthcare provider before taking OTC medications for COPD.

Medically reviewed by Jessica SwirblePharm.D.
Licensed Pharmacist

Jessica Swirble, Pharm.D., is a 2007 graduate of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and has more than 16 years of experience as a pharmacist. She currently resides in Pennsylvania and works as a community pharmacist. She is also a freelance medical writer and reviewer. When away from work, she enjoys traveling, baking, reading, and spending time with her family.

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